davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Nav ork Stock Market Devoid Of Feature
Throughout the Day.
Final Charges in the General Lat Being ior
Insignificant Fractions.
Visible Supply Of Grain in the New YOrka ID
Chiesgo Markets.
Local Fnrkets Wheat Steady Corn
Scarce and In Good Demand-Oats
Steady-Rye Firm.

NEW YORK, July lS.-Money on ca easy at
to per cent, closed offered at 4. Prime mer.
chsntile paper, IS 1896. Sterling exchange dull
but steady at 81 s2h for sixty days bills and
81 e3e1$ for demand.
Total sales of stocks today were I29,eiS shares
including Delaware. Lackawanna d Western,
6,72C; Erie, S,c4C; Lake Shore, 1870; Northwest
ern, 500, Reading $3.50; st. Paul, ESQ; Union
Pacific, 4. $50; Western Union, LAO.
The new week opened at the Stock Exchange
with duh and waiting market which display
ed little feature OF interest and no life whatever.
The lack Of telegrsphic communication by pri-
vate wires may have had something to do with
this but the attendance at the board was slight.
One prominent operator whe has been absent
from the street for some time returned to-day
however, and by purchases in St
Paul., Lake Shore Western Union
and New England prevented absolute
stsgnation. The operations for foreign account
were OF no special account but there was some
buying OF Richmond and West Point on the ex-
Pectation that it would be gamer by the con-
summation OF the Baltimore & Ohio deal, which
is expected TO be announced soon. The tone OF
dealings was generally arm, but the limited
business prevented any important movement in
prices, except in a few spec;alties among which
were Wheeling and Lake Eric, st. Paul and Du-
lulh. and Tennessee coal and iron,
The opening wss made at irregular changes
ofismsl fractions from Saturdays final fl CURES,
and very quiet business ensued. Some heavi-
ness shown in the early dealings, in which
Canada, Southern and New England were
prominent Western Union and Wheeling and
Lake Erie led the advance which followed while
later New England and Richmond and West
Point became fairly active, and the general list
relapse2 into extreme dizziness IRON which 1t
did not emerge for the remainder of the day.
There Was some slight fluctuations in prices,
but no positive movement was noticed. Toward
the close some strength was devel-
oped, in which Tennessee coal
was very prominent, the close, however,
was dull but firm. close 10 the opening figures.
The final changes IN the general list are for in
significant fractions on'y and about equally
divided between gains and losses. st. Paul and
Duluth, however, IS Up II per cent, Tennessee
coal and Richmond and West Port,1H per cent.
each, while Colorado coal is OFF per cent.
Railroad bonds were dull. Sales, s725. 900.
The general tone was firm, however. and most
issues are iractioDally higher this evening,
though a few important declines were made.
Morrissnd Estex flrsts rose to 1927. Illinois
Central so, to 96. Wabash convertible rs lost
3, at 90, and Mobile ana Ohio first debentures,
3 10 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Claims of the LibarAIa.

LONDON, July Is Mr.. Gladstone, on re-
ceiving a copy of political review,
writes that 1t is like all other such re-
views. 1t shows that the Liberals have car
ried nine-tenths OF the beneficial laws on
all great subjects. This, he contends,
powerfully sccfedits the Liberal claim to
popular support. The Liberals, he says,
have suffered mainly from their own sue
cesses. Many electors are moved
more by a sense of grievances than
by cordial love of improvement, When
their grievances are removed they lapse
egain and become conservatives. Hence
The Liberals have recruited for the Tories.
If the Tories had had their way there
would have been revolution In England
long ago. The Unionists are laboring,
Mr.. Gladstone says in conclusion, how
ever, honestly and unconsciously to dis
unite the English and Irish people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
TEXT OF THE EGYPT AN CONVENTION
Publication of the Blue Book Relative to
Sir H. D. woIffss Hiissfo2

Publication of the Blue Book Relative to
Sir III. ID. woIff's Mission.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Blue Book has
been published giving The particulars of
the Egg ptisn Mission of Sir h. D. Wolf
and the text Of the Egyptian Convention.
The dispatches show that the Italian and
Austrian representatives at Con-
stentinople cordially assisted the
British Commissioner throughout
that Lord Salisbury thanked
both governments for their
friendly services. The French ambassador,
it appears, protested that France could in
no way take part IN the negotiations.
Nitidort, the Russian Ambassador, in
formed the representative Of Great Britain
at an early stage of the negotiations that
Russia's policy as regarded Egypt was 70
msintain the Sultan's sovereign rights, and
to prevent their being infriDged. L1rd
Salisbury, in his dispatches to the Sultan
ef1usively thanked him for approving
the convention, which, he said, would DOW.
erfully uphold the integrity OF the Turkish
Empire. The text of the convention
agree with the forecasts made.
Lord Roseberry, speaking at a Liberal
banquet tonight, declared that Sir II. d.
Wolff had made England's name and hon.
or laughing stock in the back quarters OF
COrStantir Ople.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
THE UNFRocKED PRIEST.
DR.. McGIynn's Reply to the Notice of His
accommodation.

DR.. mcGIynn's Reply to the Notice of His
accommodation.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say;
DR.. McGlynn's first reply to the notice
of bis accommodation, aside from the
impassioned address that he delivered on
Sunday night, will appear in this weeks
Standard. 1t occupies over four columns
of that paper, and is in the form OF
an interview with a repres entative Of
Mr. Georges paper. In general il may be
said that four or five days reflection has
not caused DR.. McGlynn TO change 10 the
least the defiant attitude that he as
sumed on Sunday evening toward his for.
mer ecclesiastical superiors. at the same
time there is manifest eff Jrt throughout
what he says to justify his course from the
beginning. He gives to the public for
the first time his final summons
May, denounces the way in which he was
addressed in 1t by the cardinal project of
the Propaganda, but attributes that pre-
Iate's feeling towards him to the zone
sided and numerous letters sent TO Rome
against the doctor by Archbishop Corri-
gan" He also attempts to prove
that which he and his friends
have again and again asserted
that bis case was prejudiced at Rome and
that he was called there to be disciplined
rather than for trial, as Monsignor Preston
declared The letter sent to him by Arch
bishop Corrlgan last week officially in
formed him of ais expulsion from the
church is also given and com mented on at
length by the uDfrocked priest.
The letter Of Cardinal Simeoni, he says,
was delivered to him by o messenger OF the
Archbishop's on the evening of the 22d OF
May. He placed II in his pocket to be read
at q more convenient time, and up till now,
Wishing to keep his own counsel
and leave to his clerical enemies
and prosecutors the WORK Of publishing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Foreign Flashes,

The Crimes bill was read the third time
in the House of Lords yesterday.
Hogg, Of the Canadian team, won the
first prize in the shooting in the London
day.
The replies Of the Powers to Bulgaria's
of FRINGE Ferdinand, OF SAKE Coburg,
Gotha as prince OF Bulgaria are eyasive.
Archbishop Walsh. OF Dublin, is en-
deayoring to induce the government TO
suspend further evictions In Ireland until
the land bill has been passed by parlia-
ment, BE suggests that conference on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

The old parish church of Portsea, where
Charles Dickens was baptized, and in the
churchyard OF which the gallant seaman
who lost their lives in the Royal George at
Spithead were buried, Is about 10 be pulled
down and new and handsome structure
reared on the site at cost of ESQ 600. An
anonymous layman" has promised els 600
toward the building fund, and another
10000 has been raised by donations. The
Queen will, in all probability, lay the
foundation stone of the new church on
either July % or Aug 3. Her majesty has
contributed window to the chancel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Eastern Exchanges.

NEW YORK, July IS The bank elearings to-
day were S74o37, 793; balances, Si,6579l9.
BOSTON, July lS.-Tbe bank clearings day
we're sl3,436,4 70; balances, 1922, SOC. Money
6@6% per cent. Exchange on New York par
to loo. discount
BALTIMORE, July 1s.-Tbe bank clearings 70
day were 81, 545 81 balances, s23y,5SS
PalLADEIpHiA Jnly lS-Ihe bank g, ak ed es
CHICAGO, July 1S.-BaDk clearings to-day
we're sl1 GOO New York Exchange was
quoted at 40&50n. discount and heavy under a
light bushes. The demand for loanable funds
continues good with the money supply moder-
ate. Rates remained at Gas DER cent according
TO length OF loan and class Of SECURITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Politics in Turkey.

CoHsTANTINePLE, July 1S.-Kiamil Pa
cha, the Grand Vizier, has resigned. The
resignation was in consequence of violent
article published in the Mizam attacking
the Grand V,zler, the cabinet aud the
whole administration, which was inspired
by the Sultan in order to excite public in
djgnat1on against them and thus cover his
own responsibility in connection with the
Egyptian convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

Almost everyone appreciates the duty OF
governing the tongue, although few people
dwell upon the necessity of controlling the
thoughts. Right speaking is a recognized
duty, but right thinking is too often
classed among the impossibilities of life.
sit may be wicked to feel 30, but [ can't
help my thoughts" apologetically says
some dictator. The excuse is a generally
accepted one. out it has not sufficient
foundation in fact. Isolated thoughts can
not always be controlled. They fash toto
the mind like obstinate spirits, aud the
more one fixes the attention upon them in
disapproval, the more impossible does 1t
become to expel them. It is, however,
within the limits of human effort to con-
troll the tendency of the thoughts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Protected by Helplessness

from me 0uth'S companion.
During a furious skirmish in the Shen-
onde alb Valley between the Union cavalry
and few mounted bands of Southern
guerrillas, the farm houses, barns and hay
racks within the lines of battle were fired.
The inhabitants aed, but child of two
years wEs left behind by some chance. and,
toddling out, sat down in the middle of
the road.
There be sat laughing and playing with
the stones, when a Union regiment thun-
dered up. There was an instant's pause,
then the line separated and galloped pass
in two bodies. leaving the baby unframed.
A sharp order rang out, an orderly
halted, Snd, after the regiment had passed,
took up the child and conveyed it to a
place of safety. Its home had been burned
by these men, they were pursuing its
father ard brothers TO the death, but for
the child who bad trusted in them, they
had only care and tenderness.
a story with the same meaning is told
by Graydt q, captain in the Revolution
airy army under Washington. After despe
rate fight at the taking of Fort Washington
he. with several other officers, was made
prisoner. The Scotch sergeant who had
them in charge shook his head with kindly
Tebuke:
Eth. my lads! ye sud never fight against
your King"
At that moment an officer of high rank
rode up in furious excitement. What
taking pIisoners2" he shouted. cake no
prisoners Kill them! Kill every man of
tbsm!"
The British troops hesitated and raised
their carbiDes. Graydon turned quickly,
and taking off his hat, with a low bow to
the Infatuated officer, said gravely: "Sr,
place myself under your protection"
The officer, recalled TO himself, changed
color and gave orders to have them led to
the rear.
THE man." says Boudinot, sis always
present in the savage, if we know how to
call upon him.
Where Ignorance is Bliss.
The Judge.l
do you read your wife's letters?'
'Neyerp replies the Intercepted one
Indignantly.
"Ohi then you have confidence in her?
'No, not exactly that. You see / am
dead in love with her, and | might find
something dissgreeable in them"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Foreign money Market.

LONDON, July 49, P. M-U. s. As. 1915;
rs, l1l7s; A & G. w. rrsts. 445sc; do, seconds,
iO%; Erie, 32Ac; do, 2d's, 81 0l1a; ILLINOIS Cen
Paul common, 90c; New York Central,
81 13; Pennsylvania, 575sc; Reading, 2914c;
Mexican Genital, 1910. Bar silver, A 16d. pei
ounce. Turpentine spirits, 6s, 41Sd per ewt
PARIS, July is Three per cent. rentes-
slf, 1l1zc for the account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Seriously Iaqured.

STANTON, IND, July 1S.-[Special.l-
Last SATURDAY evening at Selbyville,
Joseph Latta was very seriously injured il
not fatally hurt. He was acting as what 10
known to the miners as "sprager" on the
bank cars, and in attempting to board the
cars fell and two loaded cars OF coal passed
over his body, he is badly hurt internally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
JOSEPH BoNAPARTE.
How He Navigated the Delaware River In
Barge of State.

q BaIEb OF 5tat6s
A letter from Bristol, N. j.. to the Phila-
delphia Press, says: This old place is a
quiet and sleepy town, according to our
fast. widea time, bat years ago emf
nent and historical personages have COM
mingled on social and festal occasions:
On Radcliffe street, above Dorrance, there
stands an old, gray-plastered, angular man.
sion, with large, heavy brass knocker on
the door, big. green blinds, windows reach
ing to the ground, and surrounded by pines
and cedars. The back yard runs out into
the Delaware river IN q grassy wharf, the
kind common to this region. This house
was built In 1916 by Maj. Lenox, resident
OF Bristol for many years, and who at one
time represented the United States at the
court Of st. James, The major and his wife
entertain ed royalty many eminent and dis
tiDguished men of this country and Eu-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Where Ignorance is Bliss.
TTha IudOa
Not Believed In Oregon.

Portland Oregonian
mo United States Senator could keep
bis seat single day If it was found that he
had used money TO secure one VOTE" Thus
says a Washington dispatch. It sounds
we'll, but it won't go down in oregon so
long as John H. Mitchell IS Senator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

Suspender Jack, the cow boy. who is
pants for the latter's blood with true
back woods fervor. "Al / want" he says.
''is to be in dark room with Bogardus.
Let each of rs be given a gun and cigar
cite. We can take aim by the fire in each
others cigarettes"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Blaine as a Dynamiter
boston Post.I

Boston Post,
There is something very humorous in the
fact that Mr.. Blaine is regarded by the av-
erage Britisher as a leader of the dynamite
faction, whose presence in London to-day
is signal of danger. Simple John Bull
does not comprehend the Subtle nature Of
Mr.. Blaine's politics. There is no dyna-
mite in his valise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Long on the Market.
I From the chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Philsnthropist-Nc, sir, not one penny!
1t was only last night that / gave you a
dime.
Beggar-Grest gosh! Did you suppose
that that was going to tide me over this
wheat panlcP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
How oDo liz.

Pike County Democrat
The Prohibition party should see to. it
that prohibition is not so gotten up as to
mean the stopping Of the saloonist and the
increase in the number Of druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
slowly Dying Away

Hendricks County Gszette.[
Echoes of the flag episode are slowly
dying away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Not Very Far,

New York World.
1t isn't very far from Tuttleism to Gui-
teauism
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22

PIONEER PRESS: That reply Of
Father McGolrick's to the Sullivanes-
que pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church is what the boys would call
''Jim Dandy.'' haven't seen such a
graceful bit Of literary pugilism for a
long time. The beauty OF it all was
that the reverend father never once be.
trayed the faintest trace Of spleen. He
was as good-natured and smiled through
every sentence as benignly as the
sweet girl graduate in her commence.
ment essay. 1t was. moreover, a mas
terpiece from a literary standpoint,
and was suggestive in spots of Thomas
Carlyle A better Illustration of the
art OF sarcasm would be difficult to
find. I reckon Brother Morrill, came
nearer Wincing when he read it than if
Father McGoirick had Illuminated at
him the most savage sentences the die
tionary would permit.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
TIRE LEAGUE STILL LIVES.

1t does not appear as if the Tories
were succeeding to any alarming de-
gree in their cowardlyattelnpt to throt.-
tie free speech in Ireland and prevent
the members Of the League from hold :
ing their regular: meetings. This events
Of the past week afford conclusive
proof that proclaiming the League and
wiping it out Of existence are widely
different things. 1t cannot be gain
sayed that the Tories were sincere
when they undertook to kill The Ma
tional League, but the Irish people
were equally as sincere in their deter
Dlination that the League should live,
if not under the old name, at least un~
der one that would answer the same
purpose. The time has not yet arrived
for it to make the change, but if ii ever
does the Irish leaders will be found
equal to the emergency.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22

THE Sultan of Morocco, week or SO
ago, was reported dead. Subsequently
it was stated that he was not dead, but
his death was tariIy looked for.
a few days ago it was announced that
he was certainly dead, and his sixteen
year-old son had succeeded him, had
taken the oath OF office on the corpse
of his dead father, and that the Euro.
pean powers were sending men -of-war
to Morocco to protect their interests.
This seemed quite conclusive that His
Majesty must be dead. But still again
1t is said that he is not dead, and 1t
is officially announced that his condi-
ton is better than it has been for some
days. There is something curious in
the case. First the Sultan is reported
dead and then he is not dead. This has
been twice reported. His numerous
wives seem to have something to do
with the uncertainty OF his life. There
is said to have been an intrigue in his
harem, and poison was found in his
food. Since then he has refused to eat
but that which has been par
taken Of By his servants.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
sATJ RDAY. OCTOBER 2., 1887.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.

Sunday, October 2&--Rebellion Of Siz
Phelim O'Neill began in Ulster, 164l
Monday. October 24-First meeting OF
the General Assembly at Kilkenny,
1912.
Tuesday, October 25--I'le British frig-
ate Macedonia taken by the Ameri-
can frigate United States, 1872
Wednesday, October 26--Philadelphia
settled l6s2--Formation Of Society Of
United Erishmen, i79l.
Thursday, October 27-Last French In
Vasion OF Ireland, 1898.
Friday, October 2s--l3attIe of White
Plains, l776. British Withdrew from
Rhode Island, 1777.
Saturday. October 22-Volunteer So
ciety suppressed, 1880.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
4 FRANK. ADMISSION,

| One OF the English delegates who are
now visiting ireland in behalf Of Home
Rnle IA Mr.. Rowntree) speaking a few
days ago at a National League meeting
in Limerick. said that "the English
people had in times past committed
great wrong against the Irish people,
and he was very sorry, as an English
man, to have to confess that such was
the case even 20 the present hour.'
We admire MIR. Rowntree's candid re-
marks and only wish that all English.
men could be made to look through
spectacles Of the same color. There is
none 50 blind as he that can see and
will not see. There are thousands of
Englishmen who do not want to look at
themselves AS others see them. They
would be going back Oh the traditions
of their forefathers if they evidenced
desire to treat Ireland with Justice.
They would be admitting that their ill.,
terests in Ireland had not been. secured
and for that reason more than
any ether they persist in believing that
an Engishman has right to do just as
he has a mind to in that country. There
is also another class, who by she fight |
ing propensities of their ancestors have
all their resources in Ireland, |
and purely out of spirit of revenge
they desire to keep up the struggle.
They cannot see that the longer they
light the more cramped will be their
resources. OF course it would be ut |
;erly out of the question for them to adj
nit that under any circumstances they
we're ever capable of committing
wrong.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
WILL THEY BE PROSECUTED !?

| A verdict of Wilful murder has been
returned against the Mitchelstown
red-handed assassins, but will they be
prosecuted to the bitter end, is the
question? If the Tory Government
follows the precedent which other Brit
ish Governments have set for them, it
will let the matter drop. The preced-
ent we refer to particularly is that Of
Sergeant Mccarthy, a Fenian military
prisoner. who was sentenced to death
in 1865, at a court martial in Cork, of
which county he was a nrtive. Ills SEN
tence was norninally commuted to
penal seryitude for life, We say NOM
inally for in reality the swift and mer-
ciful death to which he was doomed
! was merely replaced by lingering
and cruel one. Mccarthy was released
from prison at the same time as Mi.
chaal DaYitt and Thomas Chambers and
p. j. O'Brien, The latter two also mill
tary convicts. While paying q visit to
MI. Parnell at the Hibernian Hole1.
Dublin. in company with Davitt and
O'Brien poor Mccarthy was taken SUD
denly il! and assisted by his fellow-pris-
oners to couch, on which he expired
in a few minutes. An inquest was
held, and 5he testimony of Michael
Davitt and p. j. O'Brien as to McCar- !
rhy's treatment in prison left no doubt
that the heart disease from which Nc
Carthy died was brought on by it. Day
itt' 9 evidence in particular was 80 clear
and convincing that the coroner's jury
had little hesitation in returning yer
dict which was in effect one OF wilful
against McCarthy s jailers, Of
course nothing eyer came OF. it, but it
shows exactly what yerdicts Of wilful
murder amount TO when directed
against the Government officials OF
England. a. thousand gerdicts may be
eto1rned against the coId-blooded
murderers. but the To-
les are not the Kind Of people who are
likely TO let them suffer for their
crimes